Pleasant Hill Macon mustered in at Brooksville, Coosa Co., AL on 06 March 1862 as a Sgt. He was captured at Vicksburg, MS, 4 July 1863. He was paroled 10 July 1863 (although he signed the parole paper 9 July 1863) - there is also evidence that he was wounded and the date listed for that is 21 July 1863 which is a little incongruous. He did return home to Coosa Co., AL, but died of his wound (according to family stories) prior to the 1870 census.

. is my great grandfather buried in coosa co.ala. near rockford also great great uncle killed sep 1863 at chickamauga joseph vineyard castleberry 59th ala infratry co f also graet great uncle jeremiah castleberry same unit who surviced this battle after the war he left for texas and founded the town of castleberry tx.

Enlisted in April 1862 and served through the surrender April 26, 1865. He was promoted through the ranks to become an Ensign (regimental color bearer in the infantry), which is the equivalent to a 1st lieutenant, but had no authority to command troops, only the color guard. He died in 1944 at the age of 100.

Craven and his brother, James, enlisted March 19,1862. Five and a half months later James died of disease at Strawberry Plains, TN and is buried at an unknown location in that vicinity. I have visited the town searching for his grave without success. His brother Craven also ill, was sent home to Pike County and later died of the same disease.

James ( my G-G-Grandfather) and his brother, Craven, enlisted March 19,1862. Five and a half months later James died of disease at Strawberry Plains, TN and is buried at an unknown location in that vicinity. I have visited the town searching for his grave without success. His brother Craven also ill, was sent home to Pike County and later died of the same disease.

John first enlisted in Capt. Croft's Co. Infantry Regt: of Alabama Vol's on 12 April 1862 at Loachapoka. He mustered in on the 16th in Tallapoosa Co. Capt. Croft's Co became Co D. 46th Alabama Infantry. This unit was seperated from its command during the battle at Baker's Creek and temporarly became Co. L of the 23 Mississippi Infantry Regt. John was captured at Jonesboro, Georgia and sent to Nashville, on to Louisville, Kentucky then transferred to Camp, Chase in Illinois. He died there of Smallpox on 25 Nov. 1864. He is still there buried in enemy soil.

Birth Year 1839 Death Year 1918, Wife - Nancy Ann, Birth Year 1850 Death Year 1918. Both buried in Edgemont Cemetary in Anniston, AL. If anyone with information regarding My GGrandfather or GGrandmother please reply.

My great-great grandfather Bullock, Leonard H. (3rd Corporal) who enlisted in Randolph County on May 14, 1862 by Capt. J. M, Handley in Co. G. Mustered into service at Loachapoka on May 15, 1862. Captured at Bakers Creek May 16, 1863 and shipped to Fort Delaware. The Fort Delaware Society database contains an entry for Corporal Leonard H. BULLOCK, Company G, 46th Alabama Infantry showing that he was captured at Champion Hill, Mississippi on 17 MAY 1863 and forwarded through Camp Morton, Indiana to Fort Delaware. He arrived at Fort Delaware on 9 JUN 1863 and remained there approximately three weeks. The Dix-Hill Cartel (general exchange agreement) was nearing collapse, but a final shipment of able bodied POWs was paroled for exchange at Fort Delaware on 3 JUL 1863 and delivered to Confederate authorities on 6 JUL 1863 at City Point (modern day Hopewell) in Virginia. Leonard BULLOCK was among these fortunate prisoners of war. His CMSR contains additional confirming information. He was shown as 'present' with a detachment of paroled prisoners from the 46th Alabama Infantry in Camp Lee near Richmond, Virginia on 19 JUL 1863 and he was given a clothing issue at Camp Lee on 3 AUG 1863. His status was still noted to be that of a paroled prisoner of war.

The 46th Alabama Infantry was part of the Tracy/Lee Brigade in Major General Carter L. Stevenson's Division which was heavily engaged at Champion Hill (Baker's Creek in Confederate records) on 16 MAY 1863. This is likely to have been his actual capture date with the 17th being the date the Federals made a record of his presence in their POW holding area. The remnants of the 46th Alabama Infantry were surrendered at Vicksburg on 4 JUL 1863 and the men released on parole 11 JUL 1863. They were to report to a parole camp at Enterprise, Mississippi, but most of the men by-passed this camp and went home for a well deserved rest. According to the correspondence in OR, Series II, Volume 4, the officers and men of Stevenson's division who reported into parole camp at Demopolis, Alabama for the purpose of returning to duty were declared exchanged in 12 SEP 1863. Unit histories that I was able to find show that the 46th Alabama was re-organized at Demopolis and was active in the Chattanooga Campaign of late 1863. Leonard Bullock also appears on a Register of Floyd House and Ocmuglee Hospital, Macon, Georgia: admitted November 29, 1863 with chronic diarrhea from the late ill fated Chattanooga Campaign.. He evidently returned to his unit at the winters quarters in Dalton, Georgia. He then fought in the Atlanta Campaign and was wounded at the Battle of Kolb's Farm in Kennesaw, GA on June 22, 1864 when Gen. Hood ordered Pettus Brigade to attack. According to Hospital Register record roll as compiled by George Brewer in 1866 he was admitted July 11, 1864 for “vulnus sclopeticum” which was a gun shot wound to his leg. The record shows that he was treated for wounds at a Selma hospital, July 11, 1864. He returned to duty on August 17. 1864. Leonard was paroled at Talladega, Alabama on May 24, 1865.

Charles Anderson Blackmon was born April 23, 1836 and died January 1896 in Brundridge, Ala. He married Mary Ann DoughtryMay, 1857 He enlisted in the confederate army on May 03, 1862He applied for a CSA pension Dec 30, 1895 and his widow continued to receive a pension after his death

Charles Dennis enlisted on 03 May 1862 as a substitute for J. W. Smith. His period of enlistment was 3 years and he enlisted at Brundidge, AL. His date of death is listed as March, 04, 1863, cause unknown, at Brookhaven MS.

Enlisted May 2, 1862 at Brundidge, Pike County by Capt. J. W. McGuire for three years or the war. Mustered in May 15, 1862 at Loachapoka, Alabama. Wounded and captured at Port Gibson, Mississippi May 1, 1863. Sent to Military Prison, Alton, Illinois and exchanged June 12, 1863. Appears on a Receipt Roll for Clothing for the 2nd Quarter 1864. Died August 1, 1864 at Gilmer Hospital, Georgia.

Enlisted in the 46th Alabama Infantry from Pike County.Captured at Nashville on December 16,1864.Transferred to Louisville,Kentucky on January 6,1865.Released on May 15,1865. James returned to Alabama,but moved to Texas about 1870.He died there in 1902.

John Elbert Elliott enlisted (along with his brother Davis Andrew Jackson Elliott) May 10 , 1862 in Columbia, Alabama. He was captured Dec. 16, 1864 in Nashville and held prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio. He was paroled from Camp Chase in July 1865 and walked home to Henry County, Alabama. He died 28 Feb., 1926 in Smith County, TX.

Born March 1, 1826. Died January 22, 1891.Captured outside of Nashville on December 16, 1864 and shipped to Camp Chase, Ohio to await the end of the War.Buried in the Green Family Cemetery at Almond, Randolph County, Alabama.